Chorea Gigantum[1] (iuxta nomen Cambricum Côr y Cewri) seu recentius Stonhengium[2] (iuxta Anglicum Stonehenge) est monumentum antiquum circuli megalithici comitatus Wiltoniae in Anglia occidentali situm. Medio aevo Neolithico constructum est, aedificatoribus apud Durrington Walls ut videtur morantibus.
Archaeologica designationis adumbratio Choreae Gigantum.
Sol oriens apud solstitium aestatis anno 2005.
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Chorea Gigantum vel Stonhengium
Situs in Anglia meridiana.
Situs a Stephano Kühn anno 2004 lucis ope pictus.- Alberge, Dalya. 2015. "Stonehenge may have been first erected in Wales, evidence suggests," The Guardian, 7 Decembris 2015.
- Ekblom, Einar Laurentius. 1917. The Place-Names of Wiltshire, their origin and history. Upsalae. Pagina 155.
- Herten, Friedel et Georg Waldmann. 2018. "Functional principles of early time measurement at Stonehenge and Nebra" in Archäologische Informationen vol. 41 (2018) pp. 275–288
- Higgins, Charlotte. 2019. "The battle for the future of Stonehenge," The Guardian, 8 Februarii 2019.
- Snoeck, Christophe, et al. 2018. "Strontium isotope analysis on cremated human remains from Stonehenge support links with west Wales," Nature Scientific Reports 8 (2 Augusti 2018).
- "Amesbury: Stonehenge" in Victoria History of the Counties of England (Londinii, 1901- ~) Wiltshire 15: 13-55.